The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-02 00:00:00

TF. LON DON - J 0 URNA LS. DAILY Extract:from the Morning P alters March 2, 1846. [Till: PUBLIC LEDGEILI We find, by the Foreign Journalsofhich ar rived yesterday, that commercial distress , is by no means limited to this country ; but, instead of defiling any motives of consolation from this fact, we must reverie the old age, as the ember rasiments that prevail abroad must add to, the pressure and duration of our own. In Prussia and Saxony there is a complete stagnation. of business, and distrust is' universal. Numerous bankruptcies, some to a heavy amount, hive also taken place ; and, to aggravate the evil, fewer orders are expected from England and 'Holland than. had been known for a number of years. All this suffering is the effect of over-trading'; and yet our Ministers are censured for attempting to put down a system which, in its effects, half proved as desolating as abostile invasion, and per haps more demoralizing. Look to the misery that now pervades our manufacturing districts, where thousands upon thousands of industribus people have been thrown out of work—a prey at once to idleness and want, / and you will instantly ad. mit its ruinous tendency. Yet Ministers are cen sured for trying to put dewu a system which subjects trade to incessant fluctuati ons , incalcula bly depresses its pro fi ts, at one 'time, and holds out excessive gains it another 4 whilst the inno cent operative is suddenly flung from a state of comfort to one of extreme privation. If no other evil resulted frorb it, but that to which we have just alluded, Ministers will not do their duty, if they were not to exeit themselves to the utmost to put it down. To see a country lik e this, with so much wealth at her command,, and excelling all others in the skill and constancy; necessary to its' regular accumulation and diffusion, suh , ject to teriodical visitations of acute distress, amongst her: labouring classes, is a reflection by no means creditable to the national character, on the score either of humanity or foresight. — Yet Ministers are called by the two extremes of party, rash experimentalists, for trying to prevent a recurrence of the heart-rending scene which we now WIIUCb9. We are willing enough to excuse the obloquy of their political opponents; but the animadversions of their Tory adherents come with a very bad grace, as they imply either a want of honesty, orof sound judgment, thus shewing to the world, that they either misunderstand the real drift of the measures proposed by Ministers, or that they oppose them from a principle o f base sel7 lisimess alone. lii the' mean „time, we feel firmly persuaded that the present distress will soon yield to the measure adopted by the Bank, at there _ commendation of Ministers, for alleviating its pressure ; the plans of, the latter for placing the currency of the country on a sound basis, will be the a-watts, we trust of preventing its recurrence. ' TIMES.] It will be seen by our . report of last hi e t's proceedings in Purliament; that Mr. Canning has once more announced the course which Govern ment has determined on with regard to our Wog India Colonies. If it were possible to argue or out of their natural feelings, when they conceive that all they have in the world is put in jeopardy by a certain system of legislation, We might he disposed to reasett with our fellow-subjects of the Western Archipelago, on the futility of their, op position to the plans of negro improvement re, comtrterided to, them by the M inisters,and stinctimi7 EA by the Parliament at home. But we fear that' such' argumentative remonstrances might be useless. The threat was long since held' out to "tire West Indiacolimists,that if they did not of thernielves pass the several bills which it was signed' by Government would tend to•the awe. lioratinn of the negroes, the regulations which it wattle 'obje'ct of those - bills to enforce, would be imposed by the direet authority ,of the Imperial :Parliament—just as a OA child is given to un derstand, that 'it ht*does not swallow quietly a stuteoui - •• medicine, the apothecary will be sent, for to pour it down his throat. NY).2 have often declared our own pei'snasioo, that precipitate measures for bestowing frOedom on the ne. grues would• he found in practice to scourge the' pnof creatures themselves, more severe ly khan their - masters, alto with' . the ,uutho. rity to coerce, would lose also the power of protecting them. It is' on Ahia:principle that Go'iertiment have acted checking the ins. petuosity of the abolitionists here, and in send• ing.fOrth an e cele*stitat'estilbtishoient to the . islands, that' ematiciPation itself:might be preyed. ed by those moral and religious acquirements withde which nd civil freedont 'could 1* enjoy ed `1 . 4 the blacks, nor any solid , ground;:work laid' for the maintenance of tranquillity or the progrestir , of rivilitation among - thein - ; and, by consequence, no safeguard raised against their relainte into hondaro and brutality. • At 'the stifuo titne", if Parliament, .by opposing obatacleS to the rareer olyevOiutiriu in colonial sticietvi has afforded the beg, security for the vatted rights 61 the planters, and" , for the future happiness of the blacks themselves, we should if we did nOt'dki.; pair of, beinglistenkf 'to . ; beseech the I i'egislati s t t Assemblies in our islands net to interpose delays at onto needless and impotent, to' an effeetaal execution of that policy which the sovereign Forcer, backed b 3 the national feeling of the mother country, bes''se deliberately adoPt* end so earnestly 'called ' upOtithem' to ern , brace , Repeated reject i ons of: the changes' Ore. scribed to' the colonies by Lord Bit , thtirst, nutty io.; lent language, sucompanying etretisive elm have but two effects Opowthe future condition of leer r -W est ladies. The 'effects will be Ist a direct,perltaris immediate, interference of Par.. lianiect, to enforce in a manner not qoalified iry kindly feeling, every one of the rules , and re. straints considered by pr . opriet , ors as oU e ""Turlti ; a nd . /lily, art exhilnm ul. ti witisit Parliament in the character of friend and-Pra. teettit of the - slaves, while the whole grace of the] !new system of' indulgence will be' with drawn from the West India -planter, in the eyes of his own negroes, who must suspect thit they are Inn 1M for whatever in- cruse of comfort MO betide them, to ihe wealneis of the master, not to his gtiod INV - 0— We still are .not entirely without hopethat the colonists may . take a more accurate measure of their own strength as well as interest, and may judge more discreetly than in some cases tfiey have done, of the imminent danger they incur, by at once bearding the indignation of Parlia ment, and forfeiting the affections of their watch ful slaves. [NEW TlwEs.] In the noose of Lords, last night, the Royal Assent, by Commission, was given' to the Trans fer in Aids': Bill and the Exchequer Bills Bill.— The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor and the Earl of Shaftesbury.. In the House of Commons, last - night, Mr. Fowell Buxton, in pre senting a petition of the - inhabitants of London and its vicinity, to the ,number of 72,000, for the amelioration of ( Negro Slavery in the West Indies, took • occasion to bring the question of amelioration and ultitnate emancipation, under the notice of the House. The whole of the arguments for and against slavery is so fainiliar to those of the public who take a decided interest in the question, that no summary of them is ne cessary. Mr. Canning, whose genius like the sun light, embraces all things, and gilds all, in speech replete with sound feeling and sound nr patent, pressed the propriety of delay, at least for some time. The Right lion. Secretary stated, that Bills founded on the Resolutions proposed hii Majesty's Ministers, and saoctioned by the House, were to - be submittki to the Colonial Legislatureti, and that the adoption or rejec tion of these would indicate clearly the plan of procedure to be pursued by Parliament. He added, that if they were rejected, decisive measures might then be taken nt home for com pelling their reception. Mr. Secretary Peel agreed with Mr. Buxton in the desirableness and necessity of Ameliorating the condition of the `Slaves', but he deprecated all precipitation in so important ,a subject. In consequence of . this avOwal of the intentions of his Majesty's Minis , tors, Mr: Brenham withdrew his motion, which stood for last , [MORNING POST.] The great question of Negro Slavery occupied the House of• Commons last night, and drew'frOm all : quarters:the expression of sentiments-not less just and hurnai►e than wise and temperate. The debate arose in consequence.of n petition, signed by.7,P00 inhabitants- of London and its vicinity, praying for the Abolition-of Slavery, which was• presented by Mr.-F.• -Bunton, who .called upon his' Majesty's.Mioisters tp explain what they meant by a gradual extinction of Slavery.-- Three years hind already elapsed. since that ex prris;ilon had been used, end with the excep tion of a few trivial improvements in some of our coilonies,the mein evil still remained untouched. Mr.SticretarY Canning adinitted that Parliament was pledged to the abolition of slavery, but only Lo its aliolitibn by slow, gradual, cautious, and if poisible, safe,meaus. He was desirous of -seeing how that 'pledge could be redeemed without di rect interference on our pert. Ile certainly per ceived indications, of .ft contumacious spirit, but he would : hope to. the last and submit to.griev. ous and frequent disappointment, rather than take a step pregnant with the most alarming consequences to this country and the colonies. It was the intention of Government- during the ;text Sessien Of the Colonial Legislatures to lay he (ocrt them a Bill fotinded on the Order inCouncil 'carried into effect At Trinidad, and thus to force them to conic to • a decision on the various topics' which it embraced. The general feeling seemed to be that the expeiiment should be tried before recourse should be had to more violent proceed -1110, and even Mr. Brougham concurred so far in it that it was almost understood that he would not persist in the motion of which he had given notice for next Friday an that subject. This is precisely the way in which; all. along we have recommended the subject to Ire treated. The public will _now rejoice with . us at the safe and rational .coorse to be 'pursued, and the calm and dispassionate language employed ott the oeca sion, as the means best adapted to ensure fUll and speedy success to a cause, in which the feel ings of humanity' and the principles of sound po icy are alilse interesting and . involved. {HORNING HERALD.] It ms rather singular that Mr. Tierney, in his speech of Tuesday , night, should not have glanced at the causes for the present distresse among the mercantile and manufacturing classe By the statements laid before Parliament, would appear that last year there was a double pewit) , of Cotton, W.OOl, Silk, Hides, and other Conunoditiel imported. Would not such an in creased importation bring down the price of those ar.ticles ? Again, every onejtcquainted with the silk and cotton districts knows that where, 30 years tiince. there was one piece of goods made, theme acre now, by means of the power of steam, ten, or perhaps one hundred p i e c e s, made . A nd manufacturers know, that if the whole of the spinning., weaving, and other establisbrnetits of Eogland, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, were in full employ, those establishments could produce as much yarn and goods in one year, as would probably be sufficient for time home and foreign trade of the country for five years, Machinery is the principal cause for the kesent distresqes. To talk of a want of medium is folly—including gold, Batik notes, and bills of excitange, we should think that there is now as tritlCl( Medi - U(IIAR ever. We have before given it tas our opinion,: that the Government ought never, at any period, to have any thing to do with lending the mercantile or any other inte rest Exchequer bills—and we are wore convinced of the justness of our retriarks since reading the very admit'able speech of Mr, Robinsou, in reply to' Mr. Tierney Mr. Robinson said •tiat if the Government had done what had 'been nsked for at various recent periods, it would by this time have lent . 1,000,000/. on Exchequer Bills, which latter would have pressed on the money market, amid would probably have turoed-the exchanges ' against us in which case gold, as a• matter of course, would have been at a premium, and as a consequence, Mr. Peel's Bill`must have been re- pealed. rBRITISH PRESBd It is *with deep regret that we advert to the ex tracts from private letters received from Mac clesfield yesterday, which will be found in ano ther column. It oppears that the tranquillity of that part of the country is seriously interrupted. We sincerely sympathize with the numerous ma nufacturers who have been, in consequence of ••••••••,....• the recent stagnation of trade, thrtivin out of work ; but at the same time they must be re minded that the course the Cheshire weavers are pursuing can only aggravate their distress. A wan ton destruction ofproperty deprives the benevolent of the means and the inclination of assisting their indigent neighbours ; and we can assure them that the menaces of a mob, under any circum stances, cannot lead to concession or an amelio. ration of the condition of those who are now un: fortunately so severely suffering. A call for a charitable purpose is never made in vain to the affluent in this country, and the conduct 'of the Macclesfield operatives will alone check. active benevolence in their behalf. It is not more the ,duty than it is the Anxious wish of his Alajesty's Ministers to alleviate the present distress. From the first moment that it commenc ed they have been constantly engaged in acquir ing informatimi connected with the embarrass ments of thr country ; and the promptitude with which they have brought measures before Par liament upon this important subject, is the best guarantee that every class of the commercial community can have of the future efforts of Ministers, as f►►r as they can apply, being direct. ed towards an alleviation of its difficulties. [TUE REPRESENTATIVE.] An arrangement, satisfactory, we trust, to all parties, having_ by this time been entered into, for relieving the most pressing difficulties of the.corn mercial world, we hope to see a speedy revival of that confidence which is alone wanting, in or der to' restore Mercantile transactions to their ukial activity. It is acknowledged on all hands, that the distress ‘vhich now pervades the coun- ry does not arise from a deficiency of property, _tor yet of the representative of property — money. MI that is wanted, is the removal of tho panic which has laid hold of the public mind : it is this alone that will encourage the man who has money locked up in his strong box to advance it in the ordinary way on the bills and acceptances of his neighbour who has. goods. There never was probably a time when bankers had more money lying idle in their hands : the late run upon bankers has made them timid and sparing in their discounts ; they are afraid that the money lodged In their hands may be suddenly called for ; they dare not therefore employ these deposits in the customary accommodations of com merce. Private individuals also, who, during the late panic, withdrew their balaucen from their bankers' hands, have not yet restored them : and although these , balances may, in each individual instance, be considered inconsiderable, yet, in the' aggregate, they must form a. very large amount; they are, In fact, the small rills which form a considerable portion of the stream which supplies the necessities of commerce. We feel no sort of doubt that the step which Government has' decided upon will revive the confidence of all these parties:indi ; Vidua Is will replace their balances in the hands of their , bankers; and the bankers, feeling that they run no risk of being called upon to return the deposits of their customers, will be emboldened to employ these balances in extend. jug to the merchants and manufacturers of this country the accommodations which they have been accustoned to grant them. The taunts and sarcasm - 8 thrown out against the Ministry, after the Chancellor of the Exchequer had announced their determination, were illiberal and uncalled for. There is not the man breathing who can lay his hand upon his heart and say, that he be lieves that they did not both individually and collectively feel the most anxious desire to adopt every practicable iheani of alleviating mercantile distress ; and we are not sure that they have done any harm by withholding relief until the last hour. The sufferings which have recently pressed upon the mercantile classes Kill render them less rash and adventurous in their future. speculations. This delay has also convinced the public of the urgency of the case ; and it serves to justify the Ministers for d e vi a ting in some degree from those sound prin. ciPles to which, under ordinary circumstances, it is their duty to adhere. s. EMOIINING CHRONICLE.] 1 Our readers will sPe from the discussion on presenting the petition from the City of London, on the subject of Negro Slavery, that it was stated by Mr. Canning, that be had reason to h o pe the Island of Monica, which has hitherto been the nrst refractory, might yet be induced to comply with the wishes of the 13ritish Legis.. lature. He claimed an extension of the time of trial, in order that decided measures to compel obedience might only be adopted in case of ex. tremity. ,Among other reports culculated to keep down the prices of Public Securities yesterday, was one respecting the intention of Miniseers to . fund Ex. chequer fills to 'a large amo►►nt—a course which is regarded as more► than probable. Viewing the state of public feeling, however, it did not seem to us that any advance had been made towards re. storing confidence ; the most gloomy anticipations are still entertained, and those who were former ly regarded as highly respectable, continue to be , regarded with suspicion. Persons connected with the Manufacturing Districts speak in the most undisguised terms of the increasing miseries aris ing from the stoppage of trade, and look with' dismay towards the* effects which m'hy be pro duced on the minds of the► starving workmen.-- Letters from Macclesfield give alarming accounts of the riotous disposition of the people in that town ; and the march of troops to Norwich and Manchester proves that Ministers are ,not less alive to the impending evils.—(lbid.) VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM at LIVERPOOL byDAY and SIGHTi FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-111i.14, LONDON. - • THE following LIGHT POST- C OACHES, mid MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Ma rket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford,Toweester, Weedon, Darentry, Danehurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmiagliani, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry , Mint wielt, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee. shall be spared to tender it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, , and driven through with Ttro Coachmen, sets out every afternobn ' carrying Four Inside only •, passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford. and Towcester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. DROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainhant, and Ospringe every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Southmolton, Crediten, Tiverton North lawten, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh, Tiverton, and Biddeford, New ight fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chili. penitent, Catne, Marlborough, Htingerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton l Peterborough, Peeping, Spalding - , Spilaby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Vett past 7, Sunday, at tt Quarter before 7. ' CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Port. Coach, with a Guard all the way; passes 'through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge,- Richmond, Catterick, Bo rouglibrulge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Iliggleswade, and . ilaldock. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jout , ney with tin...greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have, the peculiar advantage af their Seats being secured in the next Coach.---The only direct Coach to Carlisle. ' - CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar porl ey,Namptwich, Northwich, and N 1 dtileoncb , every morn- ing and afteinoon; COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Red burn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, 'l'owcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun chords; DOVER and ,Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chathqm. DORCHESTF.R. New light Day Coaches, its fourteen hours only; through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overtona Whitchureh, Andover, Salisbury, Wooo eats, Cashmore, and Blandford,, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. F.X ETER "Sovereign,' Ne.w light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 &Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, (Mammoth, Brid port, Dorchester,Blandford, Woodyntes bin, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Dlackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gret na-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill , Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Comstock, Kingswell and'all Parts of Scotland , a light Four ',slide Post Coach daily. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Hoddesdon. and Wire. • HOLYHEAD New tight fast I)ay and Night. Coaches, • throngh Btidgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, eves y Morning and afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln - Northeave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning, tolhe Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Twof. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster; Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorlcy, Ot suslark, and Garatang, [ every morning and afternoon, KIDDERMINSTER, Stourlfridge, snot Maley, through Birmingham, and West Bremwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through4lahlock, glesyvade, ratan, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford; Stamford, Greet hens, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mat kham Moor, Retfosd, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridgti, arrives at. the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Them, its time or the Bradford, Halifax, 34ipton, and Huddersfield Coaches: .Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Logg.ige inatl Packages only id per lh.--Notwithstandiug the uncommon Expel tion of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agi able and complete Public' Conveyance on the North Road; basing unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Stelfordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, (hive's through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four. Inslde c ot i c e, ip 47 hours only, (hut one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, tht yogis Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welfohl, Lut terworth Hinekley,Atherstene,Tamwmth, Liteltfield,Stune, Newcastle, Knotcord, Warrington, and Pt eseot. LIVERPOOL "Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in Twenty-sewn hours, and. driven through by "Font Coachmen only, through Warrington,l Pres ton, Coogleton, Lawton, Newcastle, hugely, Knotsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on she road), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's He: d Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advao. Mgt!) to Travellers who honour this Coach with then pre! femme are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the journey , in less time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Foqr Coachmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi ion, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and iccommodatioo it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Altringliam New tight very fast' Day Coach, every morning to the. Muscly Arms am! tiiivan lun. MANCIi-IEt.ITER to Winilow,Congleton, Newcastle \V sail, WolVerhamplon, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. • mmumort.ottcm aim S w indon, four.inside'Day Coda, through NI aidenhead, Reading, Newbury,f-fungerfortiota,,„„ bury, and Mamoru. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambohrn, Purina, Woot ton Basset, and Peevsey. NEWCASTLE UPON-TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light-fast CoaCh, to Fat mouth, Truro, Rodmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Totness, Newton Abbott, every morning - at 7. ItAMSGATE " Royal Trlegvaltft,". New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal', ISroadstairs, Canterbury, Petersham, and Sandwich—every Morning at half -past In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe:Coach, tbr Proprietors lire. determined no expenee shall be spared to redact it the first conveyance on the Kant Road. , SHEYFIELD " Express," and also." The Rockingham," thiotigh . itotheihant, New Voor inolde Post CsiKebes, evrry morning and afternoon. SHREWSBURY,' Wellington, and SONO, Light Post- Coaclies, a ery morning And attt.rnoon,--Guarded. SOUTHANII"I'oN 64 Union," to Lytonigtop,Lynilliurst, Winchester, - Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagsbot, New Four Inside Conch, every usurping, and ar. rives at the Coaeb and Horses and Tine Inn, Sontliamp.' ton, by Five, This is a most tikdi;:iitftil,Cturreyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. I.ltilods, Havre de Grace, Cheap - m*lh, &c.--Tice Proptietors of the above Coach hope to fretiVe a CotliintsailtAt or that supptstt has hitherto been experienced since the comuiencement of the " Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTEIIIF.S, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to La.nend, Stolle, Shelton, Btu sit tu, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly arid Holmes Chapel. This is tha only Coach direct to the Potteries. - STAMFORD light ,Post Coaches every morning and after. „noon, through Ilalsio-A, Biggleswade, St. Neots, Buelsden, Aleouhury, Stilton, and Watidsfuld. SUNI)EItLAND, Stoehtt ' ni and Yartn Light P os t - Coach every Nlortung, to the Geo%elon, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM -and hansom on Coaches daily, at Eleven, Htilf.past Two, Five, and . Eight.o'eloek, WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every hlort.ing and Afternoon. , WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coachco. through'Daventry, Weedon Tom:ester, and Stoney Stratfura, WELLS, Ilridgewater, 'Taunton, Falmoull, _and Ply. mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " itlasmet'' Coach through Daphot, Mack . . ' overt „n , Andover, Wood • 1 ' y v e a a t t r a r , ' CtiTili g : t r; t ki ti 'l 3lixoQry, Blandferd r and Dorchester, at a h QtOctet past rive o'Ciack in the Morning. Driven :Art* With Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher. bourg, St. Maloe's, Ike. every Wednesday and Saturday aft ternooni_ at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at d quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK 4 ' Express, " to Scarborough, hitWhby, Shi e lds, .Sun , derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, New light rout inside Post Coach, with q Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning by way of Nay/ark, Itetford, DOrlCOStert Fey-, rybridge, Taucaster, Darlington.; Northillerton, 4 Rushifo rd i Durham, Mot peth, and Berwic k, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ranisgate, Margate, ail Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. resPectfally acquaint their Friends and the Public, tbatThey will nat.be accountable for any Parcels. Passenger's Liiggage, Wiiiings. Plate, ilke. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered .as such, and the Insurance . paid accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. To T. TAYLOR, Ise. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Lond on . HONOURED SIR, -• IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the . year 1790, t had been alflicted with the Laos Vene eel) which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the Most eminent of'the faculty here, and U I dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice die. charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the mast inveterate nature. In tic spring of last Jesse 1 !,. • r my disorder had got to such a bead, as nearly to put a per off :?,''' • . to my existence —I had a large ulcer on the crown of my hod, one en each arm, and my. legs were broke out in a frig h tful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a 'state of ulceration for the last seveu years; my left had also 1 t: two large nodes on it , was ver y much discoloured, and gave, ' me such excruciating p ain,, p articularly when warm in bed IE. as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so greet a cure by them here), to take your LeaketkPatent Pills; which I began to do on the 26tteo. May ; in the ; cowls of X fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more. 0/04 month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly heale.l--- soon alter, the sores ma-my legs healed also ; leaving, ow.; ever, considerable discolonratioo in the slim, and-pain in the • bone Of the left, which', by the hlrming of God, anl a little - longer per severance in your invaluably, Medicine, subskledi the nodes dispersing , the skin regaitiing its natural hoe, aua the nocturnal pains gradually going olf.-1. thus became, II yotir liberal adilie rind medicine, perfectly free from all my fernier complaints=----fitire !Centered my former spirits and strength, and am becos ;jolly and fat, in which state havieg emit intkel many 1110Uths, to the astonishment of to all who k maknee. a.e, I am at a loss in what terms to ex press my !,;ratitude, but beg you, for the good of other sufferin g mortals, this my case as public as possible , a s I shall on every Dees, Jim' ; in so doing you wig greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient , very A humLEX ble s M ervat. Walt • . swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:-- i t id) folin Tlooxpioa, No. 3, New Poultry Market, El f l: l4l 'u ' John AVlntosli, Old Assembly dose, Edinburgh. • ~.. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS T, :, LOR, I\lenitiet of the Royal College of SIIK&C 0116 , „ . 1 11). house, No. !/, New Uridge•street,' London; wneie, alto . .0 constant rciikletice of Inure than 40 Years, Ina practice part"' cularly_tlirected to the cure of Venereal Cflm p laints and those , incidental to the Parts of Getter:ain't, 'with that inviol ab l e secrecy lebicli men of his sucti`cases, he flatters himself the advicit araassistaoce L. 1.. 4 rAtuitottsly administers to persons taking' this ”edicine, so" be estct rued, by a discerning Politic, as an advar.tage scldota attaitiable s ,ann void of all auibigqity. t hose Also Hold, .)y. hi Mr. Dishorough's, -- -s ollmintinent, for the convenience of . proicssiou should always observen living at' a.ilististice; at the Toystnip, tic. 10:i. Oxfolil-strvell' N.I.J. 7, Fish-street-hill; ll' . . 1345 1 Sutith-.bridge, - . Edinburgh ; Mi . . Callwel 's, Vo Win i 0 " l 'i oily iterson in eyrie cos siderable town in Grest Pritain :Int 1 Ire:and, in boxes of only es , 9 d , each , stained , a n d sesl, : with fall And plain directious, •vlierehv pertmits, (if ';''".- aex ottlY'clitie.l.Ko)o.4l7..o with gage opeed, secrec 'l : ' 3 11,1 A"" c " . —.».......!."::-. 4:7r. . 4 - MoNTimir R EPOR T FOR. FEBRoARY. --it agnin our most grateful .task .to report the kith ' versally proSperous state of the agriculture of ou r Country , so far as relates to the season, the CO dition of the' soil, of the crops upon the g room" the forwardness of the relative operations, 01: abundant supplies of corn and cattle, an d of all the necessaries 'of life. The frost continued 5L'• suf f icient length to pulverize the stubborn cI3Y,; and to check the wheats, which, upon war"' good soils, had become too luxuriant. That i t itero vg ; was employed in tatting upon the s p ring in road-mending and in tending - live soe l .` . * et . the southern counties, beans and peas have e) . generally got into the earth wit h : scarcelY impediment ; and sowing the Lent corn has C?„ ; , , naenced; and is proceeding the utmost:le:li., ge . nce. In fact, should a fatvottralfle sPr in * on i , . sue, we can scarcely fail of anothe r season of versally abounding in all the most materialdtti the enrth'S products. Wheats area vast bre t r iv rye, and all the winter crops, and look as well ni we h ave nt any titr e , nessed, and the same may he affirm ed of t . re g ' excepted, which, as is their nature, we re rally destroyed by the frost. g curnm"inttir°e%tii,,t.. flint I lly BUTCHERS' MEAT.__\%re unilerstati o hV" t whole of the workmen in an extensive establishi re t ,e 1 town have come to a reso l u tio n to ü b i t a in from —„, tic teoi butchers' meat , the exorbitant pric, a t pregent " the are reduced. This example, if follo r w m d, is sure to the desired effect. —(2lfenehettse, ltlereur .e) , Ad l'l , COAL m ARKE T ~TA RCI I 1. t/s•-•'' rI, 31s--Burdon, 30s toy .a 30s 3d-13est on ont, - Clttlotte,-30S-- , Deart's Primrose, 30s 11—Eighton 1%100095,-; Felling 11 ain, 28s 6d—Heaton, 33s 341 —llebburn Main, .2ss4 —Ho] y well, 3ls-Kenton \Vest, 30s—EillinOtrordt, 3 t 6 oa 3464 ' 32s—Liddell'* Main, 28s 6l—Ord's Redhugh, r 0 ---Pelaw, 32s %I—Percy East, 28s thi—Pontol ) IV illas°r' * -9 11 1 ci ' —Shipeote, 28s—tantield Moor, 345—Townley, 32s ,-----.' NVillington, 33s 3d—Nlrylam, 32s od—SVitlis End Dell -56a g e li 33s —Walls End Bewicke and Co. 36* to 30s 34--Vr ailli'- g,i n a Brown's, 310 6d—Walls End Btrraton, 32*--Walki : Ili Bensliam, 29s—Walls End Green's': 30s &1--5 1 ally Eaa 1, Ne i da, 30S—Wa11s End Hotspur, 31s 61.1-Ifalls l. Lotd niareb, 33s 6d—Walls End Nortlitunher. 32 32 s 1,.=,$ %s—‘l"diPsi;_iirit Pawson and CO. 31s od—'ll'alls End Paaetli, 3;s 331 End Riddell's, 34s 6,l to 34* 0,1--AValls End R us sell's, ~- to 34s 3d—%l'o d. "% 71s En Stalker, 32*-711etton' 33$ 6 s small,all,d-"C 01.-1,/ Latnbton's innall, 20s to ills--a an tield Trader, ! i vift Leetn,toZs—s.....Hari%teinteyis, :i:n15,1---LEytioetn:s!3ll:6, d:!3:atil:lv/13.',111141,01:::,b..e. t0n, 37 :18$—Russell's Iletton's Nl'alls End, 37s _Od to 375. 9a ' Ships at:.market,. 127 —Ships sold, 801-11insold, !Wt. 38s—Walls End ""p;ingwell, 313—Wolls End Stews '. ------- DIED. tile At Portland eftfitlC, in tile titlth year of his age , _ o r the John Manning, o fficiating Aiiniatcr of Pordandostal so late Rev. Owen Alarming, of Godahning, in SarreY• • Theg . 1 1 Ri j ' i cit i aril On the 2'd ult., at his brother's house at liensingteo;loiint 1 1 1 14°4 aged3lil) °3n3n.e. I 1 , -Esti, of Clare-street, AlerrioP-scluare' ' _On Monday, the 27th tat., at his house at Prom.eY' ' f Robert Veitelt, Esq., late a the island or Matleir% wits~ Y e a r o h ag t):l l‘ fi a T y !s r t el in ic S t t iof i t V e ie: te N j O o lt l i n l- p st e T t O gl; lll ng t e, tke ttol tb,,Polljigiff uLtal:yki,,,,isgrs,q.at llr'ighton, June C attier: ev e, Middlesex. ---.0.21, Ot the " Printed and Plis hed foi 2, Strand, at TO lO, 3 . k oS , r t AGE, ub No. 11' by ,J,